School French vs Spoken French 😭 #french #learnfrench

[tihihoang]

I can't even follow their English subtitle 😂

[NintendoFan---]

French people in reality speaks French fast than in myth
so that's why people quit learning French 😂

[tapbb]

One day we’ll hit this speed too, French learners! Ne quitez pas! Studiez encore!🇫🇷

[heatherduke]

No no, that’s how Parisians speak. Thank goodness I moved to Switzerland, it’s so nice being able to understand the people around me.

[katesay]

if anyone finds this comforting, that's kinda how young generations talk (especially if they're with friends), but my grandma says she can hardly understand a word when we talk so it's not just confusing to foreigners, it's also confusing to anyone over 40

[osgrom]

Oh actually the gap between academic french and spoken french is really interesting stuff to study in linguistics. I won't go in details but spoken french is one of the rare languages in the world that complements itself on a monthly basis, with new vocab added, especially since the early 2010s. Internet changed the way we talk (and still does!). It's fast, it's efficient, and the french language has the room to match that speed and efficiency by tormenting its grammar rules and still makes sense.

So if you want to learn spoken french, find french spaces on the Internet. French Twitch streamers and YouTube channel are really good places to start. And don't be scared to interact, we LOVE to talk.

Good luck ❤️

[domitiennegegou]

I'm French, and I think they speak like cannon balls.

[WrexhamTV]

Talking languages in school be like:
"My name is ... i like pizza. I have 2 cats. I have no siblings. I went to the cinema last week. In the future, i will eat pizza. Do you like pizza?"

[alex-eucmad.]

Native Spanish speakers: Hold my drink… 😆

[FrenchStoryOfficial]

am a French teacher, and young people can indeed speak like that among themselves, but not in front of adults, teachers, or even their parents. Moreover, it is still limited to certain groups. At my school, the students
speak very well. In fact, I incorporate their typical phrases into my videos.

[manueldosreis]

With all languages is like that, not only french

[michalmichalec]

That appliess to any country and any language. A classroom lingo vs common lingo.

[chyleighbizz]

True, I also learned french for a few years and always got the highest scores, but still it's difficult for me to understand the native french speakers, because of their accent and they speak the words so quick

[Shyrka]

Non mais qui dit je suis allée au "cepar" ??? 😂😂😂

[candyperl]

Im french and i think they speak soooo fast lmao 🤣
Also "à le parc" killed me, I love non native french who try theirs best to speak french, keep goin guys you can do it !

[Kite]

That's the thing with me... even though I have a French husband, I can just never seem to get beyond the school level sounding french. Its been years now.

[silvervixen]

I learnt French for 8 years in school and I was super confident when I went to France for my studies..until I met my classmates😆😆

[fabienmarre]

Merci à tous les anglophones que je lis ici, qui témoignent d’un amour de la France et de la langue française. Vous apprenez notre langue (ou essayez de l’apprendre) et c’est tout-à-fait louable
🙏

[Scott-N-Atl]

It was like this in Italy as well. And what was extremely considerate was when the locals realized I was trying to speak Italian and not just assume they spoke English, they spoke more slowly, didn't get impatient with me and were appreciative of my efforts. They were also much friendlier towards us.

[shanepereira]

Any native speaks their language faster cause they don't need to think, it's for anyone. The first people were thinking what to say